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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-06-18

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VOLUME XXVIII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO : SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864. NUMBER 10. I EVERT SATURDAY L. HARPEE. Odee in Woodward Block, 3d Story. ; TERMS. TuS Dollars per annum, payable in md-am; $2.50 within six months; $3.00 after the expi ration of the jeax.. . Xy ons Kafkniron. Ks.tha.iron is from the Gwek word ." Kthro," or ' Kathairo." sijrnifvinc tcjeleanseT rejuvenate and re store. ThU article is what its nain signifies. For 11 - r 1. 1 ! preser? nig, ' restoring ami neaunijing iuo uuiuau hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the world. It is aain owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is-now made with the paiue. cars, kill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. -.:"-.:' Jt is a most delightful Hair-Dressing. It eradicates scurff and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and eleah,' It makes the hair, soft and glossy. It prerents the hair from falling off. It prevents the hair from turning gray. It restores hair -upon bald heads. . Any lady or gentleman who Talues a benutiful head of hair should u?e Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout t! civilized ... world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARM ES & CO. New York. - . Mar. 2fi ly Hagau'i Tfagnolia Dalm. This is the most delightiul and extraordinary arti-tiele ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dittingne appearance to inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tun. freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion frerh, transparent and smooth. It contain no material injurious to the skin. Putronized by Actresses and Opera Singer?. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Preparee by W. E. II AG AN, Troy, N. Y. Addres.s all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES i CO. New York. ' Mar.2G-ly IIEIMSTREET'3 : ' . " ' Inimitable Hair Restorative, SOT, A DYE Tlat retAres gray hair to its original color, by sup plying the capillary tubes with natural sutenimcc.J Impaired by a 'e or diione. A-ll tattanfrnf dye are comp iled of lunnr cauttir. 'destroying -th vitality , and beauty of the hair, and afford of them v-! v s no , rlressinf . Heiuntreei's Ini uit-ihle--Coloring n"t on- i y reat jros h.iir to its natural coler.by an easy pro- but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradi- 1 rates iandrun, and imparts health and pleasantnex to the head It has stood the test f 'time, -being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly iiu re.lng is faror. Used by both gentleman and ladies.- It is old by all respectable dealers ,-or be pnmured by -them of the commercial agents. I). S-- HAES ES A CCK 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60 cents and $1. : Mar. 2(1-1 j - ' : ' - - ' - . '. ; : . : Mexican nnstnng Liniment. The p-irtiesurt. Louis A rintinuati. who have counterfeited the Mustang Lihiuieut un.icr pretence of pr.priet"rshi p. have been tlmroiiirliiy. otptd by the Courts- To guard 'ar;vinit further .impitsitjon, I hare procured from the United State Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stump, which is placed over the top of ervch bottle.- Each stamp bears the fac motile of my Signature, and without which the article is a Coui.terieit. dangerous and worthless imitation. Examine every bottle. This Liniment has been in n.e and growing in favor tor many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable (Jlobe that does not contain evidence of its won leri'ul effects. "' It is the best etnoliment in the world. With its present improved ingredient, its effect upon man and beast are perfectly rem.trk.tble. ivirea are healed, pains relieve;!, lives saved, valuable animals mads useful, and iiot iM ills a-f.su.iged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cuts, caked breasts, strained horses. ., it is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be dipened with. It bhould be in every fami'y. Sold by all ruggist3. D. S. BAI1NES, New York Mar. 56-ly S. T 1SGO X. Persons of sedentary halms trout. led with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack ofape-tite,-distress after eating, torpid liver, 'constipation. Ac, deserve to safler if they will not try the cele- brated .'" , . Plantation Bitters, which are now recommended by the highest medical ' authorities, and warranted to produce an' immediate beuedcial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,: perfectly pure, and niuat supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purity, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy ape tite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. Tney strengthen the system and enlived the mind. They Prevent jniatiiuitic and intermittent fevers. - They puriry the breath and'acidit-y of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Uiarrhea, and Cholera Morbus. Theyniure Liver Complaintan 1 Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, winter green, sassafras, roots anil herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. J"or particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. See th t it has our private U, S. Stamp uniuutilateri over the :ork. with plantation scene, and our signature on a nne steel plate side label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterous stuff. Any perton pretending to sell Plantation Bitters cither by the gallon au i Bilk, is an impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation . IV.tters or njt, is acriininal under the U.S. Law, ari I will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our te on several parties re-filling our bottles, fec , whu will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, Ac., is incredible. The sim-ple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold by all res-. pecUble druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, aa loons, steamboats and country Btores. ... P. H. DRAKE A CO, Mar.26-Jy 202 Broadway. N. Y. Home Testimony. ( k ' - XDaP5DKNCB, Kichtand Co. 0. V - t September 25, 1859. I Dr. C. 'W. Roback . ' . Pear Sir Thip it to certify that I was severely aflUitad with a ditease of the' Liver. I wai recom-vended to try your SoaadiMvian- Blo PilU nd Parifier, and dtdao' I cf them with great succem and aa neomMod tana to my friends to car the disaaMs they ara raeommetided for; eoasoqueotly tbair aala bar, ymt Agont in forms me, are altogether aatUfaetory. Waning yon great aucoeii, I an ; Your tneere Friend, : Joav . WARxaAM. Bee adrertieemeat ia aaotber eolnma. To Xervont SaOerers of btb fikbxe. . T Reverend Qeatleman having been restored to health la a f.w j... -f, . at routuie and irregular expensive modes of treatment without eaeoeM, eoasidera it bia sacred duty toeom--t?i!.hu ,tod trea the meaae of 1 1 "v -".TTT- - " ""P1 ot aa addressed vl ZZZ.. r"? W PT prewrtptkm need. BrevVlyn, New Ter t. i'AOBALU. 188 Fultoa A. 18 Fulton street, reo ZV-ee II FCIUIUP EVERT SATURDAY MORXIH0 IT ibc mamtit f atrocr EDITED BY L. HARPER. DEFERRED EDITORIALS. UNIVERSALIS JT CHANGES BASE ! l.oj-alty Reinires a Hell I As public joarnalistfl we are required to note all changes of religious aa well as military front ; and among the " changes of base' pre. Rented to the view tliis month was that of the New Englanil fjniversiftljsts. at " the 18th Annual Festiral of the Universalista at St. Andrews Hall," (a pious place) Boston. Among the smart and pertinent sayings of those who preach the .-"glad tidings of UntTersal salvation.'' was the declaration put upon record by the Ker. A. J. Can fie Id, of Concord. N. that, " f.John Murray and the other fathers enuld come up at this time, they would add to their creed the Temperance Police Bill, the President's Proclamation, and a hell for a few thousand years for the worst of traitors.: The modern. .Universalis!' .must-'aid in purifying the Government, and help to develope humanity." We should infer from the official report that " if John Murray and the other fathers could come up" they would reveal startling disclosures of their exerience down there; and they would say that to require " a hell for a Jew thousand years," is like having an army to support a peace establishment, and that keep-itig. such liot-gospelers is a strange way to " make known Thy way upon earth,' Thy saving health among all nations." Verih we live in maveloua limes a sort of millenial epoch is upon us. Methodism, Uui-versnlisni, Episcopalianisni and Romanism, seem to have struck hands and made common cause. In large capitals and glowing head lines, ihe self styled relisiious journals announce that " Bit-hop Mc-Urnine . lias gone to the Front" "Biahop Rosecrans is at Head-quarters in the Field." The .champion' of Oxf.trd Divinity the He-ids of the Holy and of the liomsn Church, clothed with racer dotul and pontifical robe?1, are "on horseback. ' and chaunt the s!f same strains. Ttiat immaculate expounder of Methcdiaism, Parscn Brown low, fulminates thunders and prays God in bin infinite goodnesB and mercy to en-l trge the bouiidaris of hell ; wh-le the saint-lv Canf.cid, wlio of erst from the pulpit declared ilml "there is no hell, or if there is you need not fear it. my brethren, for I give you my word that it is not hot enough to roast a whippoor wiJl'e rg," now poe in for " a hell for a few thouHand years," and calls on God to i kindle the fires hotter. " Father Abraham"' invokes the prayers of the church ; arid those who " miniMer at the holy altar," labor as zealously as did the Cyclops to execute his commands ! " Modern Universalits must aid in purifying the, Government and help to develope humanity." by giving up their hostility to hell. Robert Bale Owen relinquishes his infidel views and joins in the work of " the Chrisiian Commiseinn." The quondam believers in a hilf-way house, merge - purcatorv into hell ; and feeble humanity, sinking under its load of debt, taxation, war and disaster, become a conglomerated, consolidated mass. Io triumphe! The Millenium has come " the lion and the ' lamb phall lie down together" in a pool -of, Mood, and !li.ndl'y follow the childish Lincoln, j while Death holds high carnival and hell "Va-! '.VJ . -,, .., ' .. .. ci-ix ursrrntus arerni. yawns witn wide distended jaws ! Good Tax Payert. Messrs. Jones & Clavpool. distillers, of this county, paid into the Government Collector's office, in this city, as excise for the months of j January, February , March and April, the large sum oij(,irjj y. 1 Ins. although paid by the manufacturer, comes off of the consu ner. and makes liquor drinking an expensive indulgence to thoe who follow it. Smokers and chewers. and those who guzzle liquid poison, are adding largely to the govern meui revenues. ZantsviUe Timet. Exactly so. Manufacturers of all kinds are paying enormous taxes, to keep the Lincoln machine running, but the taxes are-only added to the price of the article, whether it be whiskey or calico, and the poor consumer ha to pav it all. But where is the use of complain-in? ? The Lincoln dyma6iy declare that there will be no end to these things until the slaves of the South are all set free I The Losses ia Battle. An intefligent officer in the army, whose facilities for obtaining reliable information are undoubted, estimates that 'luring the thirty days of fighting, for the possession of Rioh- mon.l, our losses have been sixtj thousand men. Of these at least forty thousand have, been wounded, ten thousand killed, and ten thousand capture-!. The rebel losses are represented as greater than ours in every engagement. But this cannot b true. If Lee had lost sixty thousand men in this short cam paign, he could not now have more than sev enty tnousand la oppose us, add with this number he could not possibly resist the as- eauts of the Federal forces aa he has done. Effect of Lincoln's nomination. The first noticeable effect of the nomination of Lincoln by the office-holders , and shoddy contractors, was to cause gold to advance in price three per cent. .This fact ehows conclusively that the mooted men of the country, who furnish the means to keep op the credit of the Government, have no confidence in the Sangamon joker.' . We aee by the Cincinnati. ' Col. Frank Wolford made a speech t Lebanon, Kentuckj. the other day, in which he denounced Lineolo aa a tyrant, boosting that he was making a severer speech than ever, There was great excitement. Captain Fidler threatened to Arrest him; bat the crowd threat-wad resistance. Thfre it tn)U, OTJR OWS STATE NEWS. The records of the Adjutant General's office of this State, show that the number of men that Ohio has furnished to the army, foots up an aggregate of 291,952 nearly three hundred thousand men 1 - John Lander, imprisoned in the Mus kingum county jail, awaiting his trial, 'for-murder, and Henry Alan, committed for burglaty, made their escape on Saturday night, ' June 4th, by cutting through the iron gratings ' of their cell with a small saw, and have escaped to part unknown. .Mr. Joseph Fisher, of Ironton, agent for the Provost Marshal, was shot by a deserter named Bill McIIenry, whom he was try ng to arrest, by surrounding McIIenry's house. John Wagner, of Perry township Ashland county,- committed suicide, by; shooting him self, in consequence of intense trouble caused ! by loosing two sons in this " cruel war." We hear of similar suicides all over the country. Mr. Richard Buckirgham, of Springfield township, Richland county, has gone crazy." and been taken to the Lunatic Asylum at Co lumbus. His insanity was produced by hav ing a big pile of Chase's greenbacks on hand, which were becoming more and more worthr less every day. Hon. Thomas J. Kenny of Ashland, and and Judge James A. Estill of Holmes, have been been chosen delegates from the 14th Con-gressial district, to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago. Wm. Newman, Esq., of Portsmouth and David C. Vance of Adams county, are delegates to the Chicago Convention from the lltli Or Scioto district. Mr. Otho S. Ilalloway, of Flushing. Belmont county, Ohio, had his pocket picked on the Pennsylvania Railroad, while in one of the sleeping cars, a few evenings ago, and upwards of $2,000 in money, checks, ie;, al-stracted therefrom. Wm. Stofer and Montgomery Webb had a quarrel at Port "Washington, TiKcara whs count', and Webb, being thV larger-man ofthe two, pressed Stofer and followed him into a house, whereupon StOfei : stabbed ami killed Webb instantly. First Rate Notice of Lincoln's Renomi-- nation. : The following is a specimen of the wav the hottest and independent press notice the nomination of Lincoln by the eflipe-holdt;rs: and contractors at Baltimore. The New York Darly AVtc sayii: "No one is surprised at the renomination of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency by the lialti inore Coiivewtion. Oit-gnsting as it tuay be, it was inevitable as that the sun will breed maggots in a dead ilog. Mr, Lincoln, iii effect, has renominated himself. The B ilti-more Convention was but tlie engine he constructed and used to give publicity, to the fact. The sublime impudence of. the uiawi in thus thrusting himself for re-election before a peon pie .that ".utterly 'abhor and d is pise him, is in" strict accordance with his character and ante- eeaen(8. r.ievatea to ttie .rresMettcy tv a p-o- j micai -accident lie proposes now to retain bis seat by corruption ami' violence. If the people, -Alter, their - express-ion".' permit it, they will d serve to be ruled by him." The New York Worfd says: v "But Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Jolmson are both men of mediocre- talents. neglected education, narrow views, rdeficieut information,: and coarse, vulgar manners." How Lincoln's Nomination Was Eeceiv-ed. ; The Baltimore correspondent ofe the New York Post, a Lincoln paper, in noticing the nominatioi of Lincol.i, says: "Dr. Breckenridge's references to Mr. Lincoln, as the coming standard bearer, were saluted with warm applause at first, but not with that outpouring of tJte soul expected. Compared with the enthusiasm at Cleveland when Fremont's name was even alluded to, it was nothing in point and volume and fire. For the effect of Fremont's acceptance upon- the Convention, I prefer to leave 3'ou to the result of its deliberation, to prophesying about it. An office-holder said to me ; thismorning that madness rules the hour. I replietl that I thofight it was rather office-holders and contractors who nried it." How Gen. Banks Makes "War. A New Orleans correspondent of an Eastern Republican paper, in speaking of Geri. Batiks Red river expedition, says : " VV th his usual brilliant sagacity, he sent a cavalry force and wagon train six mi'es long to dislodge him The wagon train was loaded with champaign, ice, jellies, potted meats, hair cloth chairn, sofas, spring mattrasses and other necessaries of a vigorous campaign." The Ravag-es of War. The Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says : CoLUMBrs, June 10. Another of those impressive, but sad scenes, was witnessed Uwlay in the return ofthe 58th Ohio Regiment. Of full 1,000 Germans, who left this cjty three years ago, with gay pennants flying and martial music, barely 100 bronzed veterans filed mournfully into the State-house yard to-day." The nomination of Lincoln kr tk Ab olition office-holder and shoddy contractors, appears to have fallen like a shower-bath u pon the heads ofthe masses ofthe Abolition party throughout the country. It has produced no enthusiasm whatever. Not a single meeting has been held to ratify it not gan haa been fired, nor a flag nnftitfed to the breeze. The reign of Shoddy draweth to a close. - .i lThe Wayne County Democrat, published at Wooeter, has ran up to its mast bead the name of Franklfn Pierce, or New Hampshire, for President, and that of Geo. IT. Pen-dIetO9.ol.0hio. for Vke President; and in An ditorial srticlv of mch force sets forth reasons whj the Democratic party should unite o aheee distinguished statesmen. Is the Rebellion Near its End ? To those who think that the taking of Richmond will end the rebellion, we recommend a perusal of the following article from the Xonisville Democrat : We see that some of our enthusiastic contemporaries are looking to. the end of the rebellion, and reading a lecture on the wisdom and moderation required to reconstruct. They seem : happy in contemplating the fact that the work is nearly done, and in the enjoyment of a self-complacent fealing, close with an exhortation of caution and prudence in the hour of triumph. We see that Congress has passed a bill to dispose of the confiscated lands of rebflst They are to be given in parcels of forty acres to soldiers, without distinction of color. Sambo is to be a landlord, and to become politically the equal of other loyal men, and the superior of rebels. So we see that arrange-monts are being completed to meet the expected happy result so confidently expected in a brief period. It would be consoling if we were, indeed, near enough the end to see through ; but it is not a flattering prospect. The rebels have as much confidence in their success as ever they had. They are particularly defiant just now, and we have learned by experience that they I now their own resources better than we do. The terrible fighting lately does not indicate any immediate success. We have not got Richmond yet ; and it looks like its capture will cost a much as it .will come to. Mr. Cowan of Pennsylvania, in the Senate, seems much annoyed. at the action of the House in counting chickens before they are hatched He speaks with contempt of these preparations for what is not yet. in sight. Republican as he io, he was impertinent enough to say that these measures, out of tiine and but of taste, were so rhanv obstacles to a restoration of the Union. ; This self coinplacenev that delivers lectures 'upon how well we are to behave wlien the rebellion is put down, strikes us as much out of time. The rebellion has several times seemed nearer at an end than it ir, now. We ha ve had t he rebels discouraged, starved o'.tt, and re;uly to quit often ; but there bus been seldom any proper, appreciation of their strength and the obstinacy of their resistance. . ' :." -': - If we take Riciiinire another Richmond tdv tafe: We not held our own in the South-west, and are moving slowly in the East. Better wait, and not whistle till we are out of the woods. Extracts from Old Hickory. : Our Abolition t'rion Is have such , a pecu i.ar. woakiie.'s for quotini? from tite Writinfrs of Greneral Jackson -when they can find -anything, beari rig in the remotest degice ufion copperheads and traitors that we arc constrained to furnish them with "a few- more of the same sort." For instance, we would quote the ; following- para graphs froni the "Farewell Address. They are pointed, explicit, and need not the -aid of a commentator to show where they belong. Be so good, gentleman, as to put on your spectacles a nd read the fol-lowing : "But the Constitution cannot be maintained nor the Uuion preserved in opposition to public feeling by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the general government. The foundations must be laid in the affections of the people ; in the security it gives to life, liberty, character, and; property, in every quarter of the country ; and in the fraternal attachment which the citizens of the several "states bear to one another as members of one political family; mutually contributing to promote the happiness of each other. Each state has the unquestionable right to regulate its own internal concerns according to its own pleasure ; and, while it does not interfere with the rights of the; people of other states or the rights of the Union, every state must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and to secure their happiness, and all efforts on the part of the people of other states to cast odium on their institutions, and all measures calculated id disturb their rights of property, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct opposition to the spirit in which, the Union was formed, and must endanger its safety.. Motives of philanthropy maybe assigned for this unwarrantable interference, and such men may persuade themselves that they are laboring in the cause of humanity and asserting the rights of the human race; but every one, upon sober reflection, will see that- nothing but mischief can come from their improper insults upon the feelings and rights of Others. Rest assured that the men found busy in this work of discord are not worthy, of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation. v- . ' ' Ye Bully Gold.-By reference to our market report, ft will be aetn that old Mr. Gold ha made another ad- ranee movement, and -intrenched himself at 1.94. ; Loss heavy on both sides, and also at both ends. Greenback demoralized," and Shin piasters badly cut up. I (is supposed they will not make another stand this side of Jordan. General Chase is in hot pursuit, and m hot water, too. The d take the hindmoet. Ihyon Empire. .- ' From the Chilieota Advertiser. "The Democrats Can't Elect s Presi-:J dent." We sometimes hear members of the Democratic party say : " The Democrats can't elect a President this fall : they had better make no nomination ; just keep up the State" and county or- ganizatious ; let the Abolitionists hare , full sweep ; it is their war and let them , have"whatever honor or dishonor may attach to it ; .Lincoln can and will con-; trol the army for his own behoof." There seems to be no disagreement among Oemocrats as to the fact that the country is on the high road to ruin and running down an inclined plane with the breaks up. All of them are sort of hol- ding their breath in anticipation of the j fearful crash. Is it wise, therefore, in view of this Lamentable condition of; things, to fold our arms and interpose no effort to save the country from the destruction that seems to await it ? Grant that it is not a war of our beget- ting ; grant that our advice has hot been ' great line of the enemy's communica-followed in its prosecution: this does tion9. while mine would ? not relieve us from; the responsibility of tryrng to displace from power, through the agency prescribed by the Constitution, the men who now hold it as with an iron grasp. No one whose mind, intelligence and judgment are not dwarfish in proportions, believes that the Government will survive at the end of four years from now if the present party is perpetuated in. power, and it ad-ministercs its affairs with the recklessness with whicn it has since the party-came into power. And shall we make no effort now to bring about a change ? Will we stan d acquitted . i n history will we stand justified with our own consciences can we expect the approval of hea ven if we shall refuse to take advantage of the opportunity that now offer to make a bold, a vigorous effort to displace the party in power ? There is too much at stake to justify indolence or apathy. Constitutional Liberty for ourselves and for unborn generations is at stake a prize the most glorious that ever pealed out an invocation to man to labor resolutely and untiringly to win. Shall we, then, play the sluggard ? ' " The army will be thrown against us, and there is no hope for us." Considerations like : these, if even well- grounded, carry with them no eztenna- ting force for. iTfdierewXorartJ the performance of that duty. If unsuccessful we shall not be afflicted with self-accusing reproaches. County, District and State organizations are not only right ; but they are necessary. Candidates for Congress should be nominated and erected who will reflect the will of their respective constituencies. But of equal, if not of tar greater, importance is it, that a candidate shall oe put in nomination for the Presidency who will as nearly as possible reflect the views of a majority ot the Democrats, it is important that that nominee should be a man who not only thoroughly understands the Con stitution and the history touching its tormation and adoption, but who, if elected, will make his administration conform to it in spirit and letter. Thatinstrument-was formed to meet the requirements of. iron-handed war as well as to minister to the " piping times of peace. . V e have men in our ranks who never justified or palliated a single infraction of the Constitution, or glossed oyer its perversion strict constructionists men who would not take into the Presidential chair either the feelings of prejudice or resentment of enlarged and generous views, who would bind up and heal the wounds of our bleeding country who would give peace, tranquility and prosperity to a torn and distracted Republic. This is the sort of a man the mass of the Democratic party want put in nomination, and we have high hopes that the Chicago Convention will present them such a uominee. . "v - About Lawyer Generals. The New York Times champions Mr. Lincoln bunglingly. Its editor writes a book showing what a brilliant general " Honest Old Abe" has proved to be, and then, doubtless to relieve his conscience, writes an article in his paper about civilian generals, in which occurs the following terrible criticism upon the subj cct of his book eulogy : Not one solitary civilian, from the beginning of the . way. until now, has shown himself competent -for high ; command . .Ihe folly of- trusting military empiri cism has been written out in letters of blood, with Illustration .after illustration, during this war," so that no observing man in the country can possibly .gainsay it. The trnth otrght to have been plain enough at the outset, tliat military science demands a systematic and protracted study as that of law or medicine ; and that it is just as absurd . to improvise a general from a lawyer or a merchant, as tp .improvise, a judge from a schoolmaster, or a. physician from. me-ch,anlc ; The want of professional training U just " as sure to make military charlatans- as to make legal or ' medical charlatans" ''.'y . ". : , - "Tis is all true, enough, pren tongh it was writteA by the author of the new . Life of Lincoln." The following document -gives its paxticalar point: : Executive Mansion 1 "Washington, February 3, 1862. Major- General McClellan, My Dear Sir: You and I have distinct and different plans for a movement of the Army of the Potomac. , Yours to he done by the Chesapeake ; up the Hap pahannock to Urbana, and across and to the terminus of the railroads on the York river the very point where Grant now rests his base; mine to move di- rectly to a point on the railroad south- west of Mannasas. If you will give me satisfactory answers to the following questions, I shall gladly yield my plan to yours. . 1st. Does not your plan involve a ' greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine t . 2d. Wherein is a victory more certain bv vour plan than mine ? iid. Wherein is a victory more valua ble by your: plan than mine f 4th. In fact, would it not be less val-able in this, that it would break no 5th. . In case of tlisaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine . .' ; - : Yours truly, . Abraham Lincoln. Burnside and Hooker both tried this lawyer's plan, and it has cost Gen. Grant fifty thousand men to partially cany it out, and reach a point where by water he could have planted his army without the loss of a man. Put the country can judge whether the court biographer or the journalist, comes the nearer to the truth in these, very different estimates of the lawyer who is commahdcr-in-chicf of our armies. World. State Sunday School Convention The Doctrine of Hate. From the Chillieothe Advertiser, June 3d. . . The State Sunday School Conven-tioh met in this citv on Wednesday of last week" and adjourned on Thursday nijrht. 'As we stated last week, the at-temlance from abroad was not very large. The ostensible object of this Convention, was the interchange of views as to how Sabath Sohools could bo made more efficient for good as to the best method of teaching as. how teachers could be more interested as to how the attendance of adults, Church TO'Tr8,ddJ,Kr?, nf - frtrtillfraf" fbej be made to comprehend the great work committed to them by the . head of the Church, and brought to act with faith in the promises of the word of God, laboring for the immediate conversion of children. The resolutions adopted by the Convention have not yet been published. On the motion of a Rev. J. Ilmssey, lately an inmate of Libby Prison, we understand, a series of resolutions were adopted, expressive of the sentiments ofthe Convention on the duty of all good citizens touching the Rebellion. One of these resolutions as adopted makes it the . duty of Sabbath School Teachers to inculcate in the minds of their pupils hate of the rebels. Judge McCoy sought to have this resolution omitted; but Mr. M. Barrere made a speech in which he enforced the propriety of hating the rebellion and the reb-els, and the resolution was adopted. He had lost an arm in the ?ervice and he hated the rebels "and wants the rising generation to be taught to hate, them, too. - '-' It is utterly impossible for us to conceive how a man professing to. walk in conformity with the Divine teachings should advocate the moulding of the minds of the children of the North into intense haters of the people of the South. Such teachings may be executed in partisan harangues and at recruiting sta-tions; but it seems to us that it is out of place exceedingly in a body of Sabbath School Teachers, whose dntv outrht to be to traiti the youthful mind to walk in the paths of holiness. If the rising generation are to be taught to hate the people of the South, what is the use of trying to bring the South back into the Union? Can a Union be affected can it be made permanent can it be made desircable by cultivating an irreconcilable hate between the contracting parties? It is ajassport to Redemption to hate our fellow-man? ; It is the Lord, who is represented as merciful . made glad by the teachers in what should be the nurseries of Heaven teaching the hellish doctrine of hate? Will the Angels tune their hayps to a more joyous strain" as the offerings are being offered up in Sabbath Schools to the demon of Hate? Will Christ, with the wounds of Cavalry started anew, confess to" the Father, that the doctrine He taught while on -earth; was" erroneous that He was speaking after the manner of sinful man, and not as the Son of God, when he said: "ie have beard that it hath been said thou shalt love thy neigbor, anj hate thine; enemy: but I say unto you, Love, yow enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, -and pray for them that de-spitefully use yOu,T and persecute you ; that je rny be the children . of your. Faiber rbicli' is in Heaven: for bd ma-keth his son to rise on the evil and on the goody-and sendeth. rain on the just and on the unjusL For if je love them which . lor you, what reward bay je? tio ncrt even thepubKcfeas the ameT And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than ether sf do not even the publicans so? Be ye, therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in Heaven is perfect." St. Matthew V, from 43 to 48 inclusive. When this injunction ot Christ is contrasted, with the action of a majority of the State Sabbath School Convention at this city last week, the declaration of Rev. Mr. Bryson, that he "has noticed one great want fn Bible classes; it was a failure to reduce the great truths of the Bible to practical use there tea too much, of a lack of confidence in the truths of the Bible;' ' assumes the form of a n unquestionable and lamentable truth. Whoever believes in the Bible and would have his children taught to conform to its requirements, must be mortified that a few hotheaded and indiscreet individuals should have been permitted to commit the State Sabbath School Convention to a doctrine so palpably in conflict with the doctrines of the Bible and at variance with the teachings of Christ. In their moments of cool reflection, the members of that Convention must become satisfied that th great cause of Sabbath Schools and godliness are not thus to be promoted. In view -of this, people who are sincerely pious may regret that the Convention was held. Some Curious Hatters. It may perhaps have been remarked by observant people that the blatant " loyalists,"- no longer howl . about the 4 overland route" to Richmond. They ; are mute fis mice. It is worthy of notice that thebraw-ling "loyalists" no longer howl about the bogus proclamation since it turned out to be a llepvblican forgery for . the loyal object of a little stealing. . ' It is delightfully curious that the blathering" loyalists" no longer howl so much about 4 Copperheads" since the great Fremont movement took place ; neither do thev abuse Conservatives" so much since the so-called Radicals have spurned them away. It is charmingly significant that the" sugar-coated ' loyalists," Raymond, Forney & Co., are not quite so fond of Butler as they formely were, Old Abe having perpetrated a joke about setting three Generals to va tch him. tisar.bappyicfiiOf-rflrtinj"!- uv. iue recanunff - oi au-ieiur- tvj Germans which the vociferous "loyalists" are now guilty of. ..: It is an amusing evidence of some marvelous change of taste that the fastidious " loyalists" now begin to decry old members of their party as " longhaired impracticables," " extremists," 4.fanatics," " dssorganizers," &c, It is a IRtle rich, we should say excessively rich, that since " Joan of Arc" declared she , couldn't see the point" to " Old Abe's" jokes, she, too, has become a 44 forward minx" a -very '" immodest" creature, etc. Oh, the fickleness of these immaculate 44 loyalists." Plain Dealer. ' . Scarcity of Farm Hands. A reliable and. intelligent gentleman who has returned from a recent visit to some of the northern counties infoms us that the scarcity of farm hands in that section exceeds all previous apprehensions in that "particular. He state that a grown man at work in the field is rare sight. The farm labor is mostly done by women and children. Hal mentions one instance which came under his observation where there is not a man to be found upon either one of four farms : adjoining each other. In one case Ire saw . a girl some . fourteen years of age'and a byother younger, engaged in logging. " Probably a large share of the farm work in the State this season will be done by woman and children. This is especially true, as to the sections of the State occupied by farmers of moderate means.; Of course we may anticipate a considerable depreciation in the quantity of State products for the year. The coming draft in July will render this state of things considerably worse. Afilwaukee Zfetos. Patriots after their Reward. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing after, the Baltimore Convention, says: Fourteen car .leads of ofSce-seeker and office-holders caino here this evening, in trains from Baltimore. Tbeeo patriots came to call on Mr. Lincoln and convince him that his nomination, was wholly and solely brought about by the exertions of each particular individual patriot. The nominations at Baltimore bar not created any enthusiasm here, except in official circles. Nearly all of . the Baltimore delegates are here today and have called on Mr. Lincoln. At a gathering in the east room this morning, delegates were informally presented. There was a general shaking of hands, ,nd eome were personalljr introduced to the ,President. Among them was & Mr. Chickering, of wbora Mr. Xancoln inquired: "Are you tte man that makes ; pianos V, uad the letter I Hke Y, and. you bar Linoobi pronunciation. This remark vas deea- ed funny, and produced & general It, was not Chickcxinar wlto, snakes lifan-

VOLUME XXVIII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO : SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1864. NUMBER 10. I EVERT SATURDAY L. HARPEE. Odee in Woodward Block, 3d Story. ; TERMS. TuS Dollars per annum, payable in md-am; $2.50 within six months; $3.00 after the expi ration of the jeax.. . Xy ons Kafkniron. Ks.tha.iron is from the Gwek word ." Kthro," or ' Kathairo." sijrnifvinc tcjeleanseT rejuvenate and re store. ThU article is what its nain signifies. For 11 - r 1. 1 ! preser? nig, ' restoring ami neaunijing iuo uuiuau hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the world. It is aain owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is-now made with the paiue. cars, kill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. -.:"-.:' Jt is a most delightful Hair-Dressing. It eradicates scurff and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and eleah,' It makes the hair, soft and glossy. It prerents the hair from falling off. It prevents the hair from turning gray. It restores hair -upon bald heads. . Any lady or gentleman who Talues a benutiful head of hair should u?e Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout t! civilized ... world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARM ES & CO. New York. - . Mar. 2fi ly Hagau'i Tfagnolia Dalm. This is the most delightiul and extraordinary arti-tiele ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dittingne appearance to inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tun. freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion frerh, transparent and smooth. It contain no material injurious to the skin. Putronized by Actresses and Opera Singer?. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Preparee by W. E. II AG AN, Troy, N. Y. Addres.s all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES i CO. New York. ' Mar.2G-ly IIEIMSTREET'3 : ' . " ' Inimitable Hair Restorative, SOT, A DYE Tlat retAres gray hair to its original color, by sup plying the capillary tubes with natural sutenimcc.J Impaired by a 'e or diione. A-ll tattanfrnf dye are comp iled of lunnr cauttir. 'destroying -th vitality , and beauty of the hair, and afford of them v-! v s no , rlressinf . Heiuntreei's Ini uit-ihle--Coloring n"t on- i y reat jros h.iir to its natural coler.by an easy pro- but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradi- 1 rates iandrun, and imparts health and pleasantnex to the head It has stood the test f 'time, -being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly iiu re.lng is faror. Used by both gentleman and ladies.- It is old by all respectable dealers ,-or be pnmured by -them of the commercial agents. I). S-- HAES ES A CCK 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 60 cents and $1. : Mar. 2(1-1 j - ' : ' - - ' - . '. ; : . : Mexican nnstnng Liniment. The p-irtiesurt. Louis A rintinuati. who have counterfeited the Mustang Lihiuieut un.icr pretence of pr.priet"rshi p. have been tlmroiiirliiy. otptd by the Courts- To guard 'ar;vinit further .impitsitjon, I hare procured from the United State Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stump, which is placed over the top of ervch bottle.- Each stamp bears the fac motile of my Signature, and without which the article is a Coui.terieit. dangerous and worthless imitation. Examine every bottle. This Liniment has been in n.e and growing in favor tor many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable (Jlobe that does not contain evidence of its won leri'ul effects. "' It is the best etnoliment in the world. With its present improved ingredient, its effect upon man and beast are perfectly rem.trk.tble. ivirea are healed, pains relieve;!, lives saved, valuable animals mads useful, and iiot iM ills a-f.su.iged. For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, cuts, caked breasts, strained horses. ., it is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be dipened with. It bhould be in every fami'y. Sold by all ruggist3. D. S. BAI1NES, New York Mar. 56-ly S. T 1SGO X. Persons of sedentary halms trout. led with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack ofape-tite,-distress after eating, torpid liver, 'constipation. Ac, deserve to safler if they will not try the cele- brated .'" , . Plantation Bitters, which are now recommended by the highest medical ' authorities, and warranted to produce an' immediate beuedcial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,: perfectly pure, and niuat supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purity, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy ape tite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. Tney strengthen the system and enlived the mind. They Prevent jniatiiuitic and intermittent fevers. - They puriry the breath and'acidit-y of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Uiarrhea, and Cholera Morbus. Theyniure Liver Complaintan 1 Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, winter green, sassafras, roots anil herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. J"or particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle. See th t it has our private U, S. Stamp uniuutilateri over the :ork. with plantation scene, and our signature on a nne steel plate side label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterous stuff. Any perton pretending to sell Plantation Bitters cither by the gallon au i Bilk, is an impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation . IV.tters or njt, is acriininal under the U.S. Law, ari I will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our te on several parties re-filling our bottles, fec , whu will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, Ac., is incredible. The sim-ple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold by all res-. pecUble druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, aa loons, steamboats and country Btores. ... P. H. DRAKE A CO, Mar.26-Jy 202 Broadway. N. Y. Home Testimony. ( k ' - XDaP5DKNCB, Kichtand Co. 0. V - t September 25, 1859. I Dr. C. 'W. Roback . ' . Pear Sir Thip it to certify that I was severely aflUitad with a ditease of the' Liver. I wai recom-vended to try your SoaadiMvian- Blo PilU nd Parifier, and dtdao' I cf them with great succem and aa neomMod tana to my friends to car the disaaMs they ara raeommetided for; eoasoqueotly tbair aala bar, ymt Agont in forms me, are altogether aatUfaetory. Waning yon great aucoeii, I an ; Your tneere Friend, : Joav . WARxaAM. Bee adrertieemeat ia aaotber eolnma. To Xervont SaOerers of btb fikbxe. . T Reverend Qeatleman having been restored to health la a f.w j... -f, . at routuie and irregular expensive modes of treatment without eaeoeM, eoasidera it bia sacred duty toeom--t?i!.hu ,tod trea the meaae of 1 1 "v -".TTT- - " ""P1 ot aa addressed vl ZZZ.. r"? W PT prewrtptkm need. BrevVlyn, New Ter t. i'AOBALU. 188 Fultoa A. 18 Fulton street, reo ZV-ee II FCIUIUP EVERT SATURDAY MORXIH0 IT ibc mamtit f atrocr EDITED BY L. HARPER. DEFERRED EDITORIALS. UNIVERSALIS JT CHANGES BASE ! l.oj-alty Reinires a Hell I As public joarnalistfl we are required to note all changes of religious aa well as military front ; and among the " changes of base' pre. Rented to the view tliis month was that of the New Englanil fjniversiftljsts. at " the 18th Annual Festiral of the Universalista at St. Andrews Hall," (a pious place) Boston. Among the smart and pertinent sayings of those who preach the .-"glad tidings of UntTersal salvation.'' was the declaration put upon record by the Ker. A. J. Can fie Id, of Concord. N. that, " f.John Murray and the other fathers enuld come up at this time, they would add to their creed the Temperance Police Bill, the President's Proclamation, and a hell for a few thousand years for the worst of traitors.: The modern. .Universalis!' .must-'aid in purifying the Government, and help to develope humanity." We should infer from the official report that " if John Murray and the other fathers could come up" they would reveal startling disclosures of their exerience down there; and they would say that to require " a hell for a Jew thousand years," is like having an army to support a peace establishment, and that keep-itig. such liot-gospelers is a strange way to " make known Thy way upon earth,' Thy saving health among all nations." Verih we live in maveloua limes a sort of millenial epoch is upon us. Methodism, Uui-versnlisni, Episcopalianisni and Romanism, seem to have struck hands and made common cause. In large capitals and glowing head lines, ihe self styled relisiious journals announce that " Bit-hop Mc-Urnine . lias gone to the Front" "Biahop Rosecrans is at Head-quarters in the Field." The .champion' of Oxf.trd Divinity the He-ids of the Holy and of the liomsn Church, clothed with racer dotul and pontifical robe?1, are "on horseback. ' and chaunt the s!f same strains. Ttiat immaculate expounder of Methcdiaism, Parscn Brown low, fulminates thunders and prays God in bin infinite goodnesB and mercy to en-l trge the bouiidaris of hell ; wh-le the saint-lv Canf.cid, wlio of erst from the pulpit declared ilml "there is no hell, or if there is you need not fear it. my brethren, for I give you my word that it is not hot enough to roast a whippoor wiJl'e rg," now poe in for " a hell for a few thouHand years," and calls on God to i kindle the fires hotter. " Father Abraham"' invokes the prayers of the church ; arid those who " miniMer at the holy altar," labor as zealously as did the Cyclops to execute his commands ! " Modern Universalits must aid in purifying the, Government and help to develope humanity." by giving up their hostility to hell. Robert Bale Owen relinquishes his infidel views and joins in the work of " the Chrisiian Commiseinn." The quondam believers in a hilf-way house, merge - purcatorv into hell ; and feeble humanity, sinking under its load of debt, taxation, war and disaster, become a conglomerated, consolidated mass. Io triumphe! The Millenium has come " the lion and the ' lamb phall lie down together" in a pool -of, Mood, and !li.ndl'y follow the childish Lincoln, j while Death holds high carnival and hell "Va-! '.VJ . -,, .., ' .. .. ci-ix ursrrntus arerni. yawns witn wide distended jaws ! Good Tax Payert. Messrs. Jones & Clavpool. distillers, of this county, paid into the Government Collector's office, in this city, as excise for the months of j January, February , March and April, the large sum oij(,irjj y. 1 Ins. although paid by the manufacturer, comes off of the consu ner. and makes liquor drinking an expensive indulgence to thoe who follow it. Smokers and chewers. and those who guzzle liquid poison, are adding largely to the govern meui revenues. ZantsviUe Timet. Exactly so. Manufacturers of all kinds are paying enormous taxes, to keep the Lincoln machine running, but the taxes are-only added to the price of the article, whether it be whiskey or calico, and the poor consumer ha to pav it all. But where is the use of complain-in? ? The Lincoln dyma6iy declare that there will be no end to these things until the slaves of the South are all set free I The Losses ia Battle. An intefligent officer in the army, whose facilities for obtaining reliable information are undoubted, estimates that 'luring the thirty days of fighting, for the possession of Rioh- mon.l, our losses have been sixtj thousand men. Of these at least forty thousand have, been wounded, ten thousand killed, and ten thousand capture-!. The rebel losses are represented as greater than ours in every engagement. But this cannot b true. If Lee had lost sixty thousand men in this short cam paign, he could not now have more than sev enty tnousand la oppose us, add with this number he could not possibly resist the as- eauts of the Federal forces aa he has done. Effect of Lincoln's nomination. The first noticeable effect of the nomination of Lincoln by the office-holders , and shoddy contractors, was to cause gold to advance in price three per cent. .This fact ehows conclusively that the mooted men of the country, who furnish the means to keep op the credit of the Government, have no confidence in the Sangamon joker.' . We aee by the Cincinnati. ' Col. Frank Wolford made a speech t Lebanon, Kentuckj. the other day, in which he denounced Lineolo aa a tyrant, boosting that he was making a severer speech than ever, There was great excitement. Captain Fidler threatened to Arrest him; bat the crowd threat-wad resistance. Thfre it tn)U, OTJR OWS STATE NEWS. The records of the Adjutant General's office of this State, show that the number of men that Ohio has furnished to the army, foots up an aggregate of 291,952 nearly three hundred thousand men 1 - John Lander, imprisoned in the Mus kingum county jail, awaiting his trial, 'for-murder, and Henry Alan, committed for burglaty, made their escape on Saturday night, ' June 4th, by cutting through the iron gratings ' of their cell with a small saw, and have escaped to part unknown. .Mr. Joseph Fisher, of Ironton, agent for the Provost Marshal, was shot by a deserter named Bill McIIenry, whom he was try ng to arrest, by surrounding McIIenry's house. John Wagner, of Perry township Ashland county,- committed suicide, by; shooting him self, in consequence of intense trouble caused ! by loosing two sons in this " cruel war." We hear of similar suicides all over the country. Mr. Richard Buckirgham, of Springfield township, Richland county, has gone crazy." and been taken to the Lunatic Asylum at Co lumbus. His insanity was produced by hav ing a big pile of Chase's greenbacks on hand, which were becoming more and more worthr less every day. Hon. Thomas J. Kenny of Ashland, and and Judge James A. Estill of Holmes, have been been chosen delegates from the 14th Con-gressial district, to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago. Wm. Newman, Esq., of Portsmouth and David C. Vance of Adams county, are delegates to the Chicago Convention from the lltli Or Scioto district. Mr. Otho S. Ilalloway, of Flushing. Belmont county, Ohio, had his pocket picked on the Pennsylvania Railroad, while in one of the sleeping cars, a few evenings ago, and upwards of $2,000 in money, checks, ie;, al-stracted therefrom. Wm. Stofer and Montgomery Webb had a quarrel at Port "Washington, TiKcara whs count', and Webb, being thV larger-man ofthe two, pressed Stofer and followed him into a house, whereupon StOfei : stabbed ami killed Webb instantly. First Rate Notice of Lincoln's Renomi-- nation. : The following is a specimen of the wav the hottest and independent press notice the nomination of Lincoln by the eflipe-holdt;rs: and contractors at Baltimore. The New York Darly AVtc sayii: "No one is surprised at the renomination of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency by the lialti inore Coiivewtion. Oit-gnsting as it tuay be, it was inevitable as that the sun will breed maggots in a dead ilog. Mr, Lincoln, iii effect, has renominated himself. The B ilti-more Convention was but tlie engine he constructed and used to give publicity, to the fact. The sublime impudence of. the uiawi in thus thrusting himself for re-election before a peon pie .that ".utterly 'abhor and d is pise him, is in" strict accordance with his character and ante- eeaen(8. r.ievatea to ttie .rresMettcy tv a p-o- j micai -accident lie proposes now to retain bis seat by corruption ami' violence. If the people, -Alter, their - express-ion".' permit it, they will d serve to be ruled by him." The New York Worfd says: v "But Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Jolmson are both men of mediocre- talents. neglected education, narrow views, rdeficieut information,: and coarse, vulgar manners." How Lincoln's Nomination Was Eeceiv-ed. ; The Baltimore correspondent ofe the New York Post, a Lincoln paper, in noticing the nominatioi of Lincol.i, says: "Dr. Breckenridge's references to Mr. Lincoln, as the coming standard bearer, were saluted with warm applause at first, but not with that outpouring of tJte soul expected. Compared with the enthusiasm at Cleveland when Fremont's name was even alluded to, it was nothing in point and volume and fire. For the effect of Fremont's acceptance upon- the Convention, I prefer to leave 3'ou to the result of its deliberation, to prophesying about it. An office-holder said to me ; thismorning that madness rules the hour. I replietl that I thofight it was rather office-holders and contractors who nried it." How Gen. Banks Makes "War. A New Orleans correspondent of an Eastern Republican paper, in speaking of Geri. Batiks Red river expedition, says : " VV th his usual brilliant sagacity, he sent a cavalry force and wagon train six mi'es long to dislodge him The wagon train was loaded with champaign, ice, jellies, potted meats, hair cloth chairn, sofas, spring mattrasses and other necessaries of a vigorous campaign." The Ravag-es of War. The Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says : CoLUMBrs, June 10. Another of those impressive, but sad scenes, was witnessed Uwlay in the return ofthe 58th Ohio Regiment. Of full 1,000 Germans, who left this cjty three years ago, with gay pennants flying and martial music, barely 100 bronzed veterans filed mournfully into the State-house yard to-day." The nomination of Lincoln kr tk Ab olition office-holder and shoddy contractors, appears to have fallen like a shower-bath u pon the heads ofthe masses ofthe Abolition party throughout the country. It has produced no enthusiasm whatever. Not a single meeting has been held to ratify it not gan haa been fired, nor a flag nnftitfed to the breeze. The reign of Shoddy draweth to a close. - .i lThe Wayne County Democrat, published at Wooeter, has ran up to its mast bead the name of Franklfn Pierce, or New Hampshire, for President, and that of Geo. IT. Pen-dIetO9.ol.0hio. for Vke President; and in An ditorial srticlv of mch force sets forth reasons whj the Democratic party should unite o aheee distinguished statesmen. Is the Rebellion Near its End ? To those who think that the taking of Richmond will end the rebellion, we recommend a perusal of the following article from the Xonisville Democrat : We see that some of our enthusiastic contemporaries are looking to. the end of the rebellion, and reading a lecture on the wisdom and moderation required to reconstruct. They seem : happy in contemplating the fact that the work is nearly done, and in the enjoyment of a self-complacent fealing, close with an exhortation of caution and prudence in the hour of triumph. We see that Congress has passed a bill to dispose of the confiscated lands of rebflst They are to be given in parcels of forty acres to soldiers, without distinction of color. Sambo is to be a landlord, and to become politically the equal of other loyal men, and the superior of rebels. So we see that arrange-monts are being completed to meet the expected happy result so confidently expected in a brief period. It would be consoling if we were, indeed, near enough the end to see through ; but it is not a flattering prospect. The rebels have as much confidence in their success as ever they had. They are particularly defiant just now, and we have learned by experience that they I now their own resources better than we do. The terrible fighting lately does not indicate any immediate success. We have not got Richmond yet ; and it looks like its capture will cost a much as it .will come to. Mr. Cowan of Pennsylvania, in the Senate, seems much annoyed. at the action of the House in counting chickens before they are hatched He speaks with contempt of these preparations for what is not yet. in sight. Republican as he io, he was impertinent enough to say that these measures, out of tiine and but of taste, were so rhanv obstacles to a restoration of the Union. ; This self coinplacenev that delivers lectures 'upon how well we are to behave wlien the rebellion is put down, strikes us as much out of time. The rebellion has several times seemed nearer at an end than it ir, now. We ha ve had t he rebels discouraged, starved o'.tt, and re;uly to quit often ; but there bus been seldom any proper, appreciation of their strength and the obstinacy of their resistance. . ' :." -': - If we take Riciiinire another Richmond tdv tafe: We not held our own in the South-west, and are moving slowly in the East. Better wait, and not whistle till we are out of the woods. Extracts from Old Hickory. : Our Abolition t'rion Is have such , a pecu i.ar. woakiie.'s for quotini? from tite Writinfrs of Greneral Jackson -when they can find -anything, beari rig in the remotest degice ufion copperheads and traitors that we arc constrained to furnish them with "a few- more of the same sort." For instance, we would quote the ; following- para graphs froni the "Farewell Address. They are pointed, explicit, and need not the -aid of a commentator to show where they belong. Be so good, gentleman, as to put on your spectacles a nd read the fol-lowing : "But the Constitution cannot be maintained nor the Uuion preserved in opposition to public feeling by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the general government. The foundations must be laid in the affections of the people ; in the security it gives to life, liberty, character, and; property, in every quarter of the country ; and in the fraternal attachment which the citizens of the several "states bear to one another as members of one political family; mutually contributing to promote the happiness of each other. Each state has the unquestionable right to regulate its own internal concerns according to its own pleasure ; and, while it does not interfere with the rights of the; people of other states or the rights of the Union, every state must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and to secure their happiness, and all efforts on the part of the people of other states to cast odium on their institutions, and all measures calculated id disturb their rights of property, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct opposition to the spirit in which, the Union was formed, and must endanger its safety.. Motives of philanthropy maybe assigned for this unwarrantable interference, and such men may persuade themselves that they are laboring in the cause of humanity and asserting the rights of the human race; but every one, upon sober reflection, will see that- nothing but mischief can come from their improper insults upon the feelings and rights of Others. Rest assured that the men found busy in this work of discord are not worthy, of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation. v- . ' ' Ye Bully Gold.-By reference to our market report, ft will be aetn that old Mr. Gold ha made another ad- ranee movement, and -intrenched himself at 1.94. ; Loss heavy on both sides, and also at both ends. Greenback demoralized," and Shin piasters badly cut up. I (is supposed they will not make another stand this side of Jordan. General Chase is in hot pursuit, and m hot water, too. The d take the hindmoet. Ihyon Empire. .- ' From the Chilieota Advertiser. "The Democrats Can't Elect s Presi-:J dent." We sometimes hear members of the Democratic party say : " The Democrats can't elect a President this fall : they had better make no nomination ; just keep up the State" and county or- ganizatious ; let the Abolitionists hare , full sweep ; it is their war and let them , have"whatever honor or dishonor may attach to it ; .Lincoln can and will con-; trol the army for his own behoof." There seems to be no disagreement among Oemocrats as to the fact that the country is on the high road to ruin and running down an inclined plane with the breaks up. All of them are sort of hol- ding their breath in anticipation of the j fearful crash. Is it wise, therefore, in view of this Lamentable condition of; things, to fold our arms and interpose no effort to save the country from the destruction that seems to await it ? Grant that it is not a war of our beget- ting ; grant that our advice has hot been ' great line of the enemy's communica-followed in its prosecution: this does tion9. while mine would ? not relieve us from; the responsibility of tryrng to displace from power, through the agency prescribed by the Constitution, the men who now hold it as with an iron grasp. No one whose mind, intelligence and judgment are not dwarfish in proportions, believes that the Government will survive at the end of four years from now if the present party is perpetuated in. power, and it ad-ministercs its affairs with the recklessness with whicn it has since the party-came into power. And shall we make no effort now to bring about a change ? Will we stan d acquitted . i n history will we stand justified with our own consciences can we expect the approval of hea ven if we shall refuse to take advantage of the opportunity that now offer to make a bold, a vigorous effort to displace the party in power ? There is too much at stake to justify indolence or apathy. Constitutional Liberty for ourselves and for unborn generations is at stake a prize the most glorious that ever pealed out an invocation to man to labor resolutely and untiringly to win. Shall we, then, play the sluggard ? ' " The army will be thrown against us, and there is no hope for us." Considerations like : these, if even well- grounded, carry with them no eztenna- ting force for. iTfdierewXorartJ the performance of that duty. If unsuccessful we shall not be afflicted with self-accusing reproaches. County, District and State organizations are not only right ; but they are necessary. Candidates for Congress should be nominated and erected who will reflect the will of their respective constituencies. But of equal, if not of tar greater, importance is it, that a candidate shall oe put in nomination for the Presidency who will as nearly as possible reflect the views of a majority ot the Democrats, it is important that that nominee should be a man who not only thoroughly understands the Con stitution and the history touching its tormation and adoption, but who, if elected, will make his administration conform to it in spirit and letter. Thatinstrument-was formed to meet the requirements of. iron-handed war as well as to minister to the " piping times of peace. . V e have men in our ranks who never justified or palliated a single infraction of the Constitution, or glossed oyer its perversion strict constructionists men who would not take into the Presidential chair either the feelings of prejudice or resentment of enlarged and generous views, who would bind up and heal the wounds of our bleeding country who would give peace, tranquility and prosperity to a torn and distracted Republic. This is the sort of a man the mass of the Democratic party want put in nomination, and we have high hopes that the Chicago Convention will present them such a uominee. . "v - About Lawyer Generals. The New York Times champions Mr. Lincoln bunglingly. Its editor writes a book showing what a brilliant general " Honest Old Abe" has proved to be, and then, doubtless to relieve his conscience, writes an article in his paper about civilian generals, in which occurs the following terrible criticism upon the subj cct of his book eulogy : Not one solitary civilian, from the beginning of the . way. until now, has shown himself competent -for high ; command . .Ihe folly of- trusting military empiri cism has been written out in letters of blood, with Illustration .after illustration, during this war," so that no observing man in the country can possibly .gainsay it. The trnth otrght to have been plain enough at the outset, tliat military science demands a systematic and protracted study as that of law or medicine ; and that it is just as absurd . to improvise a general from a lawyer or a merchant, as tp .improvise, a judge from a schoolmaster, or a. physician from. me-ch,anlc ; The want of professional training U just " as sure to make military charlatans- as to make legal or ' medical charlatans" ''.'y . ". : , - "Tis is all true, enough, pren tongh it was writteA by the author of the new . Life of Lincoln." The following document -gives its paxticalar point: : Executive Mansion 1 "Washington, February 3, 1862. Major- General McClellan, My Dear Sir: You and I have distinct and different plans for a movement of the Army of the Potomac. , Yours to he done by the Chesapeake ; up the Hap pahannock to Urbana, and across and to the terminus of the railroads on the York river the very point where Grant now rests his base; mine to move di- rectly to a point on the railroad south- west of Mannasas. If you will give me satisfactory answers to the following questions, I shall gladly yield my plan to yours. . 1st. Does not your plan involve a ' greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine t . 2d. Wherein is a victory more certain bv vour plan than mine ? iid. Wherein is a victory more valua ble by your: plan than mine f 4th. In fact, would it not be less val-able in this, that it would break no 5th. . In case of tlisaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine . .' ; - : Yours truly, . Abraham Lincoln. Burnside and Hooker both tried this lawyer's plan, and it has cost Gen. Grant fifty thousand men to partially cany it out, and reach a point where by water he could have planted his army without the loss of a man. Put the country can judge whether the court biographer or the journalist, comes the nearer to the truth in these, very different estimates of the lawyer who is commahdcr-in-chicf of our armies. World. State Sunday School Convention The Doctrine of Hate. From the Chillieothe Advertiser, June 3d. . . The State Sunday School Conven-tioh met in this citv on Wednesday of last week" and adjourned on Thursday nijrht. 'As we stated last week, the at-temlance from abroad was not very large. The ostensible object of this Convention, was the interchange of views as to how Sabath Sohools could bo made more efficient for good as to the best method of teaching as. how teachers could be more interested as to how the attendance of adults, Church TO'Tr8,ddJ,Kr?, nf - frtrtillfraf" fbej be made to comprehend the great work committed to them by the . head of the Church, and brought to act with faith in the promises of the word of God, laboring for the immediate conversion of children. The resolutions adopted by the Convention have not yet been published. On the motion of a Rev. J. Ilmssey, lately an inmate of Libby Prison, we understand, a series of resolutions were adopted, expressive of the sentiments ofthe Convention on the duty of all good citizens touching the Rebellion. One of these resolutions as adopted makes it the . duty of Sabbath School Teachers to inculcate in the minds of their pupils hate of the rebels. Judge McCoy sought to have this resolution omitted; but Mr. M. Barrere made a speech in which he enforced the propriety of hating the rebellion and the reb-els, and the resolution was adopted. He had lost an arm in the ?ervice and he hated the rebels "and wants the rising generation to be taught to hate, them, too. - '-' It is utterly impossible for us to conceive how a man professing to. walk in conformity with the Divine teachings should advocate the moulding of the minds of the children of the North into intense haters of the people of the South. Such teachings may be executed in partisan harangues and at recruiting sta-tions; but it seems to us that it is out of place exceedingly in a body of Sabbath School Teachers, whose dntv outrht to be to traiti the youthful mind to walk in the paths of holiness. If the rising generation are to be taught to hate the people of the South, what is the use of trying to bring the South back into the Union? Can a Union be affected can it be made permanent can it be made desircable by cultivating an irreconcilable hate between the contracting parties? It is ajassport to Redemption to hate our fellow-man? ; It is the Lord, who is represented as merciful . made glad by the teachers in what should be the nurseries of Heaven teaching the hellish doctrine of hate? Will the Angels tune their hayps to a more joyous strain" as the offerings are being offered up in Sabbath Schools to the demon of Hate? Will Christ, with the wounds of Cavalry started anew, confess to" the Father, that the doctrine He taught while on -earth; was" erroneous that He was speaking after the manner of sinful man, and not as the Son of God, when he said: "ie have beard that it hath been said thou shalt love thy neigbor, anj hate thine; enemy: but I say unto you, Love, yow enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, -and pray for them that de-spitefully use yOu,T and persecute you ; that je rny be the children . of your. Faiber rbicli' is in Heaven: for bd ma-keth his son to rise on the evil and on the goody-and sendeth. rain on the just and on the unjusL For if je love them which . lor you, what reward bay je? tio ncrt even thepubKcfeas the ameT And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than ether sf do not even the publicans so? Be ye, therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in Heaven is perfect." St. Matthew V, from 43 to 48 inclusive. When this injunction ot Christ is contrasted, with the action of a majority of the State Sabbath School Convention at this city last week, the declaration of Rev. Mr. Bryson, that he "has noticed one great want fn Bible classes; it was a failure to reduce the great truths of the Bible to practical use there tea too much, of a lack of confidence in the truths of the Bible;' ' assumes the form of a n unquestionable and lamentable truth. Whoever believes in the Bible and would have his children taught to conform to its requirements, must be mortified that a few hotheaded and indiscreet individuals should have been permitted to commit the State Sabbath School Convention to a doctrine so palpably in conflict with the doctrines of the Bible and at variance with the teachings of Christ. In their moments of cool reflection, the members of that Convention must become satisfied that th great cause of Sabbath Schools and godliness are not thus to be promoted. In view -of this, people who are sincerely pious may regret that the Convention was held. Some Curious Hatters. It may perhaps have been remarked by observant people that the blatant " loyalists,"- no longer howl . about the 4 overland route" to Richmond. They ; are mute fis mice. It is worthy of notice that thebraw-ling "loyalists" no longer howl about the bogus proclamation since it turned out to be a llepvblican forgery for . the loyal object of a little stealing. . ' It is delightfully curious that the blathering" loyalists" no longer howl so much about 4 Copperheads" since the great Fremont movement took place ; neither do thev abuse Conservatives" so much since the so-called Radicals have spurned them away. It is charmingly significant that the" sugar-coated ' loyalists," Raymond, Forney & Co., are not quite so fond of Butler as they formely were, Old Abe having perpetrated a joke about setting three Generals to va tch him. tisar.bappyicfiiOf-rflrtinj"!- uv. iue recanunff - oi au-ieiur- tvj Germans which the vociferous "loyalists" are now guilty of. ..: It is an amusing evidence of some marvelous change of taste that the fastidious " loyalists" now begin to decry old members of their party as " longhaired impracticables," " extremists," 4.fanatics," " dssorganizers," &c, It is a IRtle rich, we should say excessively rich, that since " Joan of Arc" declared she , couldn't see the point" to " Old Abe's" jokes, she, too, has become a 44 forward minx" a -very '" immodest" creature, etc. Oh, the fickleness of these immaculate 44 loyalists." Plain Dealer. ' . Scarcity of Farm Hands. A reliable and. intelligent gentleman who has returned from a recent visit to some of the northern counties infoms us that the scarcity of farm hands in that section exceeds all previous apprehensions in that "particular. He state that a grown man at work in the field is rare sight. The farm labor is mostly done by women and children. Hal mentions one instance which came under his observation where there is not a man to be found upon either one of four farms : adjoining each other. In one case Ire saw . a girl some . fourteen years of age'and a byother younger, engaged in logging. " Probably a large share of the farm work in the State this season will be done by woman and children. This is especially true, as to the sections of the State occupied by farmers of moderate means.; Of course we may anticipate a considerable depreciation in the quantity of State products for the year. The coming draft in July will render this state of things considerably worse. Afilwaukee Zfetos. Patriots after their Reward. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing after, the Baltimore Convention, says: Fourteen car .leads of ofSce-seeker and office-holders caino here this evening, in trains from Baltimore. Tbeeo patriots came to call on Mr. Lincoln and convince him that his nomination, was wholly and solely brought about by the exertions of each particular individual patriot. The nominations at Baltimore bar not created any enthusiasm here, except in official circles. Nearly all of . the Baltimore delegates are here today and have called on Mr. Lincoln. At a gathering in the east room this morning, delegates were informally presented. There was a general shaking of hands, ,nd eome were personalljr introduced to the ,President. Among them was & Mr. Chickering, of wbora Mr. Xancoln inquired: "Are you tte man that makes ; pianos V, uad the letter I Hke Y, and. you bar Linoobi pronunciation. This remark vas deea- ed funny, and produced & general It, was not Chickcxinar wlto, snakes lifan-